The American Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that in 2022, ADHD prevalence stood at 11.4% in children, significantly above earlier estimates.
The Swedish Board of Health and Welfare indicated a rise in ADHD diagnoses to 10.5% for boys and 6% for girls in 2022, forecasted to plateau at 15% and 11%, respectively.
Increased knowledge among professionals has contributed to earlier detection of ADHD, especially in previously overlooked groups like girls, women, and adults.
The reduced stigma surrounding ADHD has led to greater acceptance and a more comfortable environment for seeking diagnosis, transforming ADHD into a natural part of people's identities.
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